davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-02
BOODLERS GIVING BAIL.
Tie Bonds Ranging from $4,000
to $4,000 I'm the Various Gases.

AAS ci'hS AsouSiuS tAOAh pCtNOO
to $4,000 i'm the Various Gases.
CHICAGO, April 1.--When Judge An
thony arrived at the door of his court
room this morning he could hardly crowd
his way In on account OF the density OF
the throng OF indicted boodlers present
for the purpose Of giving bail, and their
friends who came early to help them.
Sheriff Matson followed the Judge with
full list Of the indicted. 1t Is as follows:
George c. klehm, Michael Wasserman,
Michael Lelden, j. j. Mccarthy, William
}. McGarrigle, r. S. McClaughrey, Henry
Narnell, Dan Wren, Adam Ochs, Il. NJ.
Ollver, Christian Cells. Christian Casset-
man, Edward Phillips, j. 5. Hannigar,
John K. Van Pelt, william Harley, j. f.
Carpenter, Michael Costello, II. J.. Hol-
land, August Busse, Napoleon Barsa-
louX. Philip Kelley. Patrick Mahoney,
Loren Y. Crane and Thomas Buckley.
AMOUNT OF THE BONDS.
In the case Of Mike Wasserman, an ex-
commissioner, who is indicted on one
charge of bribery and two of conspiracy,
bail WAS liked at SIS, 900 for the three
charges. The bonds given by the other
commissioners and eX-commissiOners on
the list were fixed at amounts ranging
from 50 coo to SIT, 900, the latter, that OF
"Buck" Mccarthy, whose indictments
contains hVe counts for bribery and con-
spiracy. Besides the commissioners, GX.
commissioners ana county officials on the
indicted list are nine contractors and
dealers i'll furniture, supplies, etc.
AT O'Clock this afternoon most OF them
had secured bail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-02
CRICAGo's LABOR PARTY.
Socialistic Threats Received With
Unbounded Approval.

Socialistic Threats Received With
Unbounded Approval.
CHICAGO, April 1.--At meeting Of the
United Labor Socialists party last nighs
various candidates for office addressed the
large audience. Matthew SchmiedInger
foretold the success OF the Socialist ticket
from top to bottom. He then made new
point. "When we have elected our men,"
be said, "then will come the tug of war.
Then old tyrants, our longtime masters,
by any and every subterfuge, will keep
us out OF our rights. They will exhaust
the technicalties OF the law to prevent the
seating Of our men. /, 10 this place, tell
them 30 beware. III they try 10 deiraud
us OF the election, 9s they have for many
years past, we will arise IN our might.
We will carry ire, bullet and halter To
the doors OF the palace erected by plum
der. We will show them that we can use
the weapons OF destruction TO some pur-
pose.n This was received with unbound
ed approval.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-02
stone Cutters shut Down.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-The Stone CUT
ters' Association, which comprises all tho
mills in this city, COvingtOn and New =
port, has decided to close business unit
settlement can be made as to wages.
They say they cannot meet the demand 4
the wOrkmen for 45c. an hour, eight
hours for days work, and that The work
men have refused to aTbitrate or even ia
confer. About 100 workmen are deprived
OF work by this action.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-02
PHILADELPHIA TO PROTEST.

PHILADELPHIA, April IA mass
meeting, whicn promises TO be one of the
LARGEST ever held in Philadelphia, is an
nounced Tor Monday evening next at the
Academy Of Music TO protest against the
enactment of the proposed coercion bill
by the British government. Ex-Attorney
General Brewster will preside, and every
living Governor OF Pennsylvania, Mayor
OF Philadelphia, the editors OF leading
journals, Congressman Randall and other
prominent persons have accepted invita-
tiOns 10 be present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-02
AsIlinp TO be Liste1i.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Richmond
Terminal Company asks the Stock Ex.
change to list 81, 900, 900 OF per cent. col
lateral trust bonds. The application
states that the surplus earnings OF the
Richmond and Danville railroad for the
year ending Sept. 80, 1886, were equal TO
over per cent, on The stock, aud the
East Tennessee surplus Tor the nine
mouths ending Marcn 81, 1887, amounted
10 over o per cent. OF the drst preferred
stock
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-02
Hod Carriers Strike.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-The union hodl
carriers OF The city went out on strike
to day for an increase in wages from so 80
to So per day. 1t is said they have not
the sympathy Of the brickiayefs, aad on
this account and because OF the ease with
when hod carriers can be found IL is pre-
dcted that the strike will cause but
sliRht disturbance 70 builders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-02
EXPELLED FROM GEKMANY.
A Delegate to the Seichstag Con-
Quoted TO the Frontier.

A Delegate to the Reichstag Con-
Quoted TO the Frontier.
PARIS, April IN. Antoine, protester
delegate to the Reichstag from Metz, has
been expelled by the German government
from Alsace and Lorraine and conducted
to the frontier. This expulsion has
caused profound sensation here. 1t is
regarded as a fresh provOcation intended
to exasperate France and induce the
French people to commit some act of re-
taliatiOn which might be declared beyond
liberation. The press, with perfect unan-
unity, exhort the people to maintain
calm demeanor. 1t is reported that NJ.
Antoine Will not come to Paris, but will
20 to Berlin by way of Belgium and in
sist upon taking the seat in the Reich
stag, to which he was elected.
PROTECTED BY RUSSIA.
BUCHAREST, April l. Three Bulga.
rian refugees, one of whom IS a brother
of the man under condemnation for par
ticipation IN the recent insurrection, yes
terday attacked the Project Of Rustchuk,
whom they met in one of the streets Of
this city. They fred at him with revolv-
ers, woundng bin, and then fled. Two
of them were overtaken and imprisoned,
but the other escaped by taking refuge In
the Russian legation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-02

PITTsBURG, April 1.-The window
glass workers VINO have asked .oc 10
per cent. advance In wages have decided
not to strike until another effort is made
TO have the matter amicab!v adjusted.
The officials Of The Knights OF Labor have
asked for q conference with the ManGa
facturers' Association with a view OF ar
ranging the differences.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-02
Fat Places Going Brn~ipg.

NOV AsSHiNGrON, April 1.-The Civil Ser
wt' COpmisslon announces that 1t is
tSoa 'a ulhlcuity that it ~ able To supply
taV ,aV departmental demand for male stenog.
s,,rlulo VINO are also type-wrIters, aud
t6a sISVstS SS mat competent persons outside
ro.- aS Dlsliict OF Columbia who contemplate
,tSinS lhe civil service examination IN
onc"n'Srnphy oncn ana type-wrlting do so al
bnhi;. Ihe salaries in this branch OF the
ter ",'o service range from 81 900 to 81 800
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-02
FIcIght Trains CulIidn.

tra,hns" ORLEANS, April 1.-Two freight
Miss ooiiiued four miles west OF Corinth,
gipea, 'Iis evening, instantly killing en-.
bot1 =, haol and fireman Castleburg,
burr t9e east-bound train. Castle
Ftlson oOuy was entirely burned 10.
stroyed or twenty loaded cars were de-
eolIisGIour Oy hre Immediately after the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-02
Lelcester,s spring Meetlng.

LONDON, April The Leicester spring
meeting began to-day. The race for the
excelsior breeders foal stakes OF 900
soYereigns for 2-year-ods was won by
Barley Thorpe, with Robert the Devil
colt second and Juggler third. The last
named was tDe faVOrlte.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-02
Death Good CitIzen

W. Gion" ESTER, VA, April l.-George
citizen ~, 'or many years a prominent
Ibis en-, "a p'opflet0r OF foundry Ia
agyd s2. 1iga yesterday AT MaoodOn, o.,
hsrv. ''is remains Will 10 brought
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-02
A FIGHT WITH RANG ERs.

Four Men Instantly Killed and Two
Dangerously Wounded.
GALVESTON, TEX, April LA special
from San Augustine, in East Texas, near
the Louisiana line, says: "a terrible
fight occurred this morning ten miles be-
low Hemphin, IN Sabine county, between
Capt. Scott and his little company OF
State rangers on one side and old Willis
Conner and his Sons on the other. Threa
OF the Conner family and one ranger
named Rogers were instantly killed, and
Capt. scott and another OF
bis men were badly, n not fatally
wounded. One OF the Conner boys es-
capped, but the rangers are In hot pursuit.
The Conners brought on the fight by ar
ing from Ambush upon tho rangers, whn
were hunting timber thieves. A doctor
Of this city has been aent for by the
rangers 70 attend tno wounded"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-02
qobsD Dissolved.

PARIS, April i.--Premier Goblet has
decided 10 dissolve the Municipal Council
OF St. Ouen.Sur.Seine, on account OK IA
naFinK 1suiiateli the ACTION of tbe A W.
selllba Council IN ElprAylnE tne Com.
munos
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-02

The Daunticss TO be Ovcrhauled.
QUEENSTOWN April 1.-The Dauutless
has sailed for southampton, where she
viii be 0yefhauled prior TO going on a
cfilirp alpnr fhofoo .oi NorNey. sac
Will aIt fWnd isit lae A1ofsa aud then
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-02
ALEXANDERS DANGER.
An Officer Of the Army the last to
Attempt to Kill Him.

Attempt to Kill Him.
BERLIN, April 1.-Adyices received
from st. Petersburg fully confirm the re-
port that another attempt has been made
upon the life OF the Gar. 1t is learned
that Tuesday, while the Car was exer-
cislng in the park connected with the
Gatschina palace,h he was fired upon by an
officer of the army, the ball passing close
TO ms person. The officer was imme-
diately seized By the attendants and I'm
prlsoned.
ARRESTED IN THE CONSULATE.
RUsTCHUK; April 1.-The Bulgarian
authorities nave caused the arrest OF two
lawyers who were leaders in the recent
Inslirrec ton. The lawyers had taken
refuge ia the Russian Consulate aud were
arrested In the presence OF the German
Consul.
MONEY FOR THE POLICE.
LONDON, April >, 3 A. M.-The Russian
government has placed at the disposal OF
the police G25, 600 TO be used in unrayel-
ling the Nihilist conspiracy in Russia
and El2,5O0 to be used for the same pur-
pose In foreign countries.
A dispatch from Vienna says: "While
the Gear was walking on The terrace over
looking the lawn at the Gatsohina palace
n shot was fred from behind bush and
the bullet whistled close 10 the Cars
ear. A second shot was tred from behind
another bush, but without effect. A sen
tinel who was near Immediately Tired
upon the first ASSASSIN, and, A. IL reported,
Killed him on the spot. Tue second "a
sassin triedto escape. Dat Was arrested.
lie proved 70 be an pihpNf ~ lbe Afinys
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-02

w,r''hent w Printers Decapitated.
mora A's'hlINGroN, April 1.-Twenty-five
Coz printers were discharged from The
0'nment Printing Office last night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-02

PHILADELPHIA, PA, April 1.-THE
sieaiasr vaseQag lrQm aaynnnahs walsh
Htllk Ar4vund beipw this oltf, was.
Apaie1 p>-asy afker ilAnfeflne ]. .D0Q pcxsa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-02
NIoro IlnrthouaHen.

Nv ll0ME, April l.--furlber earthquni
|0AlHoN1 nlFe been ielt al bayoaa. Prol.
falD has gone 10 study the phenomena "a
tll0 SCOT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-02
ITS MISERABLE OBJECT.
HARRINGToN's HUMoR.

Mr.. Harrington, amid great laughter.
read letters from the Knight OF Kerry,
Lord Monck, and Others, applying on be-
half OF friends and relatives for stipend
iary magistrateships in Ireland. When
asked where he had obtained the letters
he replied that he had bought them at
auction. This reply was received with
shouts Of laughter. Mr. Harrington pro-
ceeded TO explain that the
principal qualifications urged In
behalf of the applicants were
poverty and large families. On being IN
terrupted by cries OF ''dlvlde," the speaker
said he was not surprised at the impa-
tlence shown by the gentlemen opposite
upon the exposure OF these unpalpable
facts, but he had right, he said, TO show
the characters Of the men at whose mercy
II was proposed 10 place the liberties OF
lrishmen.
Mr. Conybeare continued the discussion
amid cries OF ''dIyide.n
=. +. UConnOr moved 10 adjourn the
debate.
GLADSTONE SUPPORTS TuE MorIoS.
M Mr.. Gladstone, Ia euppQrting the moe
bon, said fhere ueI1 stf04z rt asDns Tor lt i.
Me deiendod fafnolpA delay In moving
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22
Whit NIi-ilt UnNe Ercn.

Seriously speaking, why should 10; pretty
Mrs Cleveland have been a her LllShand's
side when Is president Of the Uui;sd States
he accepted tho gift of France! Why should
not she have ridden il state-ia the most
gorgeous state, befitting repuhiic-along the
line Of march! Had we given such gift 70
France during her reign, just imagine how
glorious Eusenie would have been in her
regal acceptance of the occasion. And why
not the first lady OF our land Of brave men
and good women as well! Wisely or IN
wisely. the opportunity las been lost Of Civ
ing Mrs. Cleveland the graniest ovation Tor
which her life viii probably ever hold oo-
t,oitunity 1t would have allowed the people
{ chance that many vi! never have OF pay
iny tribute 10 the wife of our president, and
would have made her more than ever an
object Of national admiration and Interest
Properly managed. it would have been a
tremendous affair-Cor, New York Graz hlc.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22
Refinement in the Kitchen.

"a perfectly millennial girl came TO me
yesterday to see about a situation for one OF
her friends just after had engaged an untu-
tored, intelligence Office maid" says Boston
housekeeper. "This ideal creature had The
Century in her hand. She had evidently
been reading it as she came up in the horse
cars. She had on an extremely simple, well
fitting dress and jacket, and she spoke much
better English than my Latin school son, ex-
cept when he is on his good behavior She
told me that she lives with Mrs. B.; then I
remembered about her. She has lived with
my friend seven years. All of the family
think everything of her. She is simply a
piece OF domestic perfection, and she knows
it and is proud of it, and makes it her mis-
sion to try to get other girls to be like her.
She said her friend is very much like her
what pity | haven't chance to try her.
You ought to have heard her talk L
wish my friend could come to you, she said.
| think it is so much better for girl 70 live
in family OF refinement and culture where
Size knows it is her place to serve and where
she fills it than to live with commOner peo-
pie who may try to make her feel her place
less hard Yes, that's the way she talked.
She said exactly those words, refinement and
culture Wouldn't it be a sIIpernal state of
things if she should have a few disciples.
She likes her work and respects herself in it,
and makes it really her responsibility and
her interest. No wonder that the family she
serves ali look happy and healthy No
wonder her mistress looks a year prettier and
younger every succeeding Winterl'-Boston
Record
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22
Condition of the WOrkingwOmeR.

There are 100000 workingWomen in New
York. The highest average earnings of
these workers is 81 week. Numbers earn
but s. a week. Thousands are unable, with
sixteen hours work every day, to reach the
lower amount. The prices for the work they
do is miserable almost beyond belief. Com
petition both i'll trade and in the labor mar
ket has wrought this state Of things, and
under the existing conditions there is no
prospect OF better times With a continual
foreign immigration which maintains the sup
ply of unslilled and partly skilled female la
Dor, and the competition i'll manufacturing
which compels the producer to avail himself
of every help, the workingwomen are ground
as between the upper and the neither mill
stone, and there is 10 help for them But it
is evident that society cannot longer tolerate
state of things which involves an inhu-
manity that would shame savages; which
gives the lie hourly to the assumed Chris
tianity of the nation; and which not only
fosters and encourages but tends to justify
the feeling Of hatred and enmity toward the
state and the whole social system SO menac-
ingly progressive and apparent to-day.
As to the gravity of the subject there can
be no question, and it is becoming more
serious and more pressing continually. 1t is
literally true that chattel slavery never in
volved such unmitigated suffering as large
percentage of the workingwomen endure. 1t
is not less literally true that human beings
thus chained to the oar can by no possibility
develop their higher faculties They can only
be either drudges or dangers. They are, in
fact, prisoners of poverty, and III them the
New World has reproduced the saddest and
most deplorablc condition of the old one
New York Tribune
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22
Retveea Mistress and Maid.

When reform IL the treatment OF help *
suggested a womon usually asks: DO you
mean that | ought to make my girl one Of
my family That she shouid >it at nay table.
The ordinary 0.,inion iS that this Is the DIV
otal point in the discussion. and that in order
10 reform the mistress must make friend II
heT. maid Ii seems to me that this : a great
mistake, and does not touch the vital point IT
all 1t touches 4 social relation; while tie
relation between mistress and maid i purely
q business one.
\ girl enters a house t. do certain duties,
not IL be part OF the family. She does her
work. to be sure, within the dwelling, but
because she works there Is no more reason
WHY She should become IA companion than
there is reason Ter the clerk. booAkeeler,
tailor or dreSslnaller of the family becoming
a companion Not that she Is not 50 goci-
she is often better: not that she is less 8
iaay-she = often more: hut simply because
her relations with the EoUsekeaper are blssi
ness relations and III the family circle it Is
very undesirable that these duties should bs
ol,truC3ed To make her part OF the family
and one of your friends her whole social
life must be changed She has different
views, different surroundings, different
friends from the lady OF the house Either
the two different sets must be amalCamatei
in order that social relation may exist or
mistress or maid must one of them give up
her friends, q ridiculous idea and one as un-
desirable to the one as to the other-Cor
Chautauquan.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22
EoNF TO Warm Room :.

Frequently the chilly feeling that one ex-
periences from the windowward side as one
sits in room is caused. not by current OF
cold air setting from the window to the fire,
but by the coldness of the window itself.
For this latter, being kept at low tempera
ture by contact with the open air, draws the
heat from the body, or rather the heat radi
ates from the body to the window, the tenn
perature of the air in between making no
difference whatever to the transfercnce, in
accordance with a well known property OF
radiant heat.
For instance the air iii room may he
quite hot, and yet large window, however air
tight, will make itself unpleasantly felt on a
cold day. Just as on board ship the propin-
guilty of an iceberg Is announced by lower
ing of temperature. A screen interposed
between the window and any one exposed TO
its malgn influence viii often afford relief,
and one reason why rooms so frequently feel
more comfortable IN the evening is that the
cold glass is eifectually shut OF behind the
closely drawn curtains.
In countries where the SHOWS are habltually
severe the advent of frost is usually the sig
nal for the fixing up of inner windows, the
layer of air between these and the outer ones
forming an excellent barrier to the escape of
heat, OWING 10 It's low CoiuuCtINS power
Cold walls also induce sense Of chillineSs,
but if they are properly built there should be
no difficulty in keeping them warm upon the
inside.
The experiment has sometimes been tried
of warming rooms 10y means of hot air only,
but the result has never been good; and for
this reason that, in order to warm the walls
to the requisite degree, the air must be far
hotter than is healthy or agreeable for breath
ing. In fact, the principle Is wrong; the air
should not warm the walls, but the walls
warm the air.
An open fire acts ii this latter way. The
rays Of heat pass through the air without
heating L. and produce 10 effect till they i'm
plnge on the walls, furniture and carpet q
the room Thcso. being thus gently warmed.
communicate their heat by contact with the
air about them, and in tins way, while the
objects in the room are raised to a sufficient
tanlpcratucc, the air is not rendered I'M
pleasant bv being ovv:heated.
We see Chen, that orr faVoTite open fires
have much to recommend them, whatever
may be said about their wastelulresS; ami
rs regards health and comfort, they are
much better than cloSo stoves, which, though
they radiate their warmth also heat the ali
in contact with them, and are app 10 do So 10
excess. Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22
The Contagion of Whooping Cough.

The disease is contagious one-that we all
know. It's contagious material resides un-
doubtedly in the breath of the one affected
with it; it is taken up probably by the air
during its passage over the secretions from
the throat and nose. The air probably retains
it for long time, and these secretions usually,
at the height of the disease, being exces-
sive, are easily communicated from one child
to another in play, by kissing, etc, or they
dry and are finely pulverized and are scat
tered throughout badly ventilated room.
During the whole period of excessive secre-
tion from the first week till the cough nearly
disappears the child with whooping cough is
capable Of giving the disease to others with
whom it comes in contact IS it not almost
criminal, then, in parents and nurses to take
these children into open squares and parks,
places of amusement where healthy children
congregate: And yet this is done daily.-Dr.
John Heating in Babyhood.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-22
Education of Girls and Health.

Girls should be taught something of what
they owe to posterity as well as to themselves,
for in their hands lie the health and happiness
of the entire nation. They are too often
reared in total ignorance of the commonest
physiological facts, since some mothers sup
pose that fine, pure young mind would be
depraved by the slightest study Of the simple
rules Of health. Hundreds of young girls
injure themselves irreparably through
this false doctrine, and never know
it till they are wives and mothers Late
hours, cramped positions during study, and
over exertion, but, worst of all, acceptance of
fashions which displace the bones and internal
organs till the mischief has become irrepara-
Bio even by the surgeon, are some OF the
vicious habits which are sapping the comfort
Of the present generation and the mental and
physical well-being of the next one-Mrs.
Hawes